Newspaper Page Text
I as for the Daily
,-Auwrican .i fMf
arrived
__ *, .«ay»'
i country will be
r, and that
SUP her share n*
m :
haa appointed
w as a day of
f for the divine
pie of Georgia,
harvest of the
ottiuifflilv nhflfifV
stfitp.' i»*orgi&
thankful for this
|. * Tyyuk '■ Oftya.
have a leading
We suggest they
ft Which should read:
l up on short notice-old
denned up without a
^
...................a#,
t outrngra would 1*
¥#nevenfH| credited
n than he ia
i condition *
that demands
~—
About Town in the New
•ays; “I saw General A.
Savannah, Ua., late
Minister to Austria,
alot otbis Southern
.
------ New York Hotel yester¬
day. 43» is a trim, military looking
man of medium height, with a full
beard cut close, and is not unlike
General Grantiu his soldierly, simple
Bis son is married to
pi Bishop Beckwith of
little grandson,
>t4, already declares him-
for Cleveland and reform.”
H this A. R. Lawton No. 8 takes
ns and Beckwiths he
2S3SX.1S.
w
* w ^‘~
f'lfrpH.M. r . _
Turner says in the
New Yorl fork Ap, referring to the col
(as a
r bet-
ter msder Cleveland than than it it is is under u
• Harrison is giving us
much attention to the trails and dy
%!r :^ e «X’ or. t , ; d
h k d
t you will about the impo
Hayes z administration 5
&»
hiilorf, ident compared Hayes with will
coni
. as a giant t compared coi with
Ian. Harrison by odds is
ever sat in
will re-
at the
himself.”
T6neM*«p President ~ » is evidently evidently * into into trying to
ar«M»G the some sort
of activity in behalf of the blacks.
i 'L __ meet is
ousness,
rid of it,
s are easily recorded. reco eating A
exercise, too
msof sedentary hab-
aecumlate; duly, these and bile is the ai-
lowed to cause
t ktiiiek eyes to turn yellow, and the
and coarse,
owordark. These
- ry-.j,-* Of biliousness,
i Bitter* is the remedy
acts directly upon i the
• and purifies it, i and
the
» liver, giving to to it it ao
„ _ . u ring out the bile. It
remove andtoe theyeffow ^wmplexion tinge leaving from the the
Cure.
with eruptions so l»ui
fould ooae out if l bore
ko« it. 1 was recom¬
mended ““ “to try E Clarke’s Extract of
~ SUB Cure, which I
leg is now well and
and prevent* Soap chapping. makes
ifei(i.te#®*# Jt *ijk
Bat if
IW
with Meslicfl^whj^jkonld , It no
good with every other country ?
The Chronicle says:
The English are poshing tbelrtrade
with Mexico and are investing large
i of money in that country in the
development of properties
tion to the companies that are being
organised in London for that par-
tie. It states that English capital
backing the extensive works which
lure to drain the volley of Mexico.
“It to English capital which is build¬
ing the entire system of railways in
the southern portion of the repnlic,
the whole amounting to an invest
meat of fully 110 , 000 , 000 , or, say,
#68,000,000. At the present time
the English investment in the securi¬
ties of the Mexican Central railway is
probably in excess of the American
investment, and it is highly probable
that within a short time the Central
Will be to all intents and purposes,
an English company. English money
is to transform Tampico into a uafe
and easily accessible port, and, in
fact, look where we will, we see En¬
glish capital and English energy en¬
gaged in the vaat amfc we believe,
eventually profltaDfajrork ofprovid-
ing Mexico with tbeijcans of making
molt of her marvelous re¬
The ruling of the treasury depart¬
at Washington concerning
silver-lead ores has stiftfed
the indignation of the Mexican
and has already led to
VdtawX wi y "AU duties V on our imports by
earnest about new
in the countries south of us,
must abandon the restrictive pol
and offer our neighbors fair or
free trade relations in order to
our manufactures and pro¬
in those countries with
we wish to establish commer-
n at Washington
Mexican Mexican silver-lead alb ores has
induced the Mexican government to
by Imposing duties on liv¬
animals and fresh meat, hereto¬
on the free list. The new duties
for horses #20 per bead, for lambs
and sheep 85 cents, for swine #2.25,
beef cattle #8, for mules #2 and
fresh meat 10 cents per kilogram,
or 4X cents a pound.
Minister Ryan reports to Depart¬
ment of State that he believes the im¬
position of the duties on live animals
and freBh meat wns a retaliatory
measure on the part of the Mexican
government. He thinks also that
the Mexicans have in contemplation
the imposition of a duty of ten per
cent, on all goods" imported into
Mexico in vessels of the United
States.
As to the retaliatory measures
adopted, the Mexican Financier
says:
No reasonable person in the United
.adopts States can the or protectioniBt will complain ideas if Mexico of the
party now aominai
of the American government, and
how can protectionists north of the
Rio Grande find fault with this coun¬
try for taking pattern after them¬
selves? “Sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander” is a homely Saxon
proverb which we hope onr American
protectionist friends will now recall
to mind. It is to be hoped that t
war of tariffs will soon cease between
two countries meant to bo of mutual
service, and here in Mexico we nre
sure that a more generous policy on
the part of the United States will be
metin a cordial, reciprocating spirit.
Mexico is standing on her just rights,
and yet in no hostile mood.
Every fair-minded wiil citizen of the
United States applaud the action
of Mexico and endorsethesentiments
of the Financier. The government
at Washington has made unfair dis¬
criminations against one of tlie im¬
portant mining products of that
country, and Mexico retaliates upon
our live stock and our slaughter
house products.
We must abandon the restrictive
policy and be ready to trade with
Mexico and Central and South
America upon a fair basis. We must
meet those countries in a generous
spirit, and, if it is desirable, we must
agree upon reciprocal commercial re¬
lation, even to the Wo extent practically
of free trade. cannot expect
their business unless we hold out to
them inducements for trade relations
upon terms mntually advantageous.
“Woman! behur, we must adore thee;
Smile, and a world in weak before thee!”
But how can a woman smile when
she is suffering untold misery from
complaints from which we men are
exempt? The answer is easy. Dr.
infallible Pierce's Favorite remedy in Prescription all of is an
cases “fe¬
male weakness.” morning sickness,
disorders disorders of of the t-h stomach, nervous
prostration, powerful and an similar maladies,
As imparts a strength strengtl invigorating the wholei tonic it
to ‘system,
and to to the the womb worn and it a]
in particular. As a soot
strengthening excitability, nervine irritability,
nervons ex¬
haustion, prostration, hysteria,
spasms, and other distressing, nerv¬
ous symptoms functional commonly and attendant
npon the womb. oiganic disease
of
, un-
the
.■to give satisfaction*
•*- *
of Connecticut, jSMIk than towns by
the operation a common and
powerful cause; The only resittiJa entipe
that can Iwve controllbd
these places is the public sentiment
aroused by the miscotuluet oi U
Federal Administration. Thera
unmistakably a general current
against Harrisonism that pervades
all local controversies. Efforts to
ascribe to petty individual or local
causes Democratic successes occur¬
ring in such uniformity in different
States, is absolutely futile. The only
explanation is that the people are
against the Republican party.
The indications for the future agree
with this deduction from the events
of the recent past. In Ohio the Re¬
publicans ace totally demoralixed by
the exposure of the infamous con¬
spiracy against the Democratic can¬
didate for Governor. In New York
the party t>f the Administration is
broken up by the greatest dissen¬
sions since the war between the Stal¬
warts and Half Breeds, during which
the State went Democratic by nearly
200,000 plurality. lu New Jersey
an ineligible candidate is marching
to certain defeat. There is nowhere
any gleam of hope for the Republicans,
and nil around the skies are bright
for the Democracy.
Only in foolish overconfidence or
in disunion through factional con¬
tentions and local jealousies is there
any danger for the Democratic party
this year. With a united front and
proper appreciation of work to be
done, the Democrats will win in every
important contest. New Jersey is
all right. Ohio is doing remarkably
well. Let no mistakes be made in
New York.
•------- -r _
They “Swore like our Army in Fl«m-
ders,” , •-» ■ >
may be said of many sufferers from
biliousness, headache,' constipatic-
indigestion, and their resultant irr
ability, intellectual sluggishness, e
nui, etc. The temptation to thus vi¬
olate a sacred commandment, how¬
ever, moved is speedily by the and permanently of Dr. Pierce’s re¬
use
Pleasant Pellets—tiny, little, sugar-
coated auti-bilious Granules; noth-
ng like them. One a dose. Druggists.
Fifteen Years » Sufferer From Rheu¬
matism.
What Hon. W. H. Wilder, Mayor
of Albany, Ga., says: with Rheu¬
I suffered fifteen years
matism, and during that time tried
all the so-called specifics that I eould
hear bottle of. One for of and them took I nine paid bottles #3.00
and per received benefit from of
no any
them. B. & My grandson, Railroad, finally who runs got on
the W. a
bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium), while in Way-
cross, and induced me to take it.
The first bottle showed its wonderful
effects, and after continuing the use
of it for a short time the rheumatism
disappeared, and I feel like a new
man. I take great pleasure in recom¬
mending it to sufferers from rheuma¬
tism. W. H. WILDER.
Albany, Ga., June 12,1886.
Good Advice, Showing Result.
Edward silvey, Chicago, gives testi¬
mony: “My wife had Catarrh twen¬
ty five years, suffered severely for
six years before Uoftble she began breathe to use
your through remedy. the mouth; to in ex¬
cept a most
critical condition. Tried everything
without relief, when Dr. Streeter ad¬
vised her to buy Clarke’s Extract of
Flad (Papillion) Catarrh Cure. Re¬
lief followed immediately. iff She con¬
tinued to use it until she now
tirely cured. Her health has not
been so good in many years.” Price
#1.00. Wash the Baby with Clarke’s
Flak Soap. 25 cents. Dr. N. B.
Drewry Druggist, now has the Flax
remedies on hand.
A R emarkable Cure In Milton, Fla.
Milton, Fla., Jan. 20,1886.
This is to certify that I have been
afflicted with Scrofula, a Blood Pois¬
on for a number of years. The best
physicians of Mobile and this city
said nothing could be done for me. I
also took ala!
found relief _
no in an
My limbs were a
when Mobile I was >ent body to a physician of in
tny entire was a mass
sores. I had given tried up JP. ail P. hope, P. (Prick¬ and
as a last resort
ly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium),
and after using four bottles (small
si*e) the sores have entirely disap¬
peared, and my general nttliepresenttime, health was
never better than
and people that; know me think it a
wonderful cure. Respectfully’, ELIZA TODD.
Mercurial Poison.
Mercury ns frequently injudiciously used by
quack doctors in cases of malaria and blood
poison. Its aftereffect is worse than the or¬
igin! disease. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)
contains no mercury, but will eliminate mer¬
curial poision from the systrtn. Write to
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of
convincing'proof of Its curative virtue.
4 . F. Britton. Jackson. Tenn.. writes: “I
caught malaria in Louisiana, and when the
fever at last broke, my system was saturated
with poison, and I had sores in my month
and knots on my tongue. I got two bottles
B. B. B., which healed my tongue and month
and make a new man of me.”
„ Wip. Richmond, Atlanta, Doctors Ga.,writes: called “My
wife could hardly Her see dreadful ttsyph-
ilitic iritis. eye* were in condi¬
tion Her appetite failed. She had pain in
her joints and bones. Her kidneys were de¬
ranged also, and no one thought she could be
cuyed- Dr. Gillara recommended B. B. B.,
which she used until her health vns entirely
restored.’
K. P. B*. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes:
Tas troubled with copper colored eruptio
loss of appetite, pain in the liaek, ach
joints, deidftty, emrciatioa, loss of B. hair,
throat, and great nervouaneas, B It
my eyrfedHi fine condition.”
. Fire.
j
.■ Cuticura.
loathsome tried different disease, ecrema, doctors
>. I
the covered hospital, bat whole all to body no
■iu« toy
top of my head to the soles of my
®■ore ■Ctrrwn ‘ Afterj^i' Rkmkmks, nfc eve^b <md Tng after I
ISs ** bottles l>( t'CTKOT** ii RmoLVKKT.
H ■ Wurtsboro, N. Y.
Burning and Itching
I was sick ia the fall of 1888 with a burn
mg and itching so had that in three weeks 1
"was covered with a rash, and could not sleep
■ Home doctors thought
beam (eerema), j and said
i‘^v^“no'wp __ M>n anything like it before,
from any of them, i, of of from from
any " medicine "~ I that 1 could could get get hold hold »f of until until I 1
weeks” tiled your Cvtktba Rkmbujis. After three
use I Was able to work, and cored. kept get; I
ting better, 1 until ’TsififlSfflMefe* 1 am now entirely
ssr
Most Intense Itching
1 have need the Cvtkvba Rbmspum succ ess¬
fully for nv baby, who was afflicted withec-
rema, and had such intense Itching that he
or night. The itch w gone,
cared, and is now a healthy,
1 Kt?LLEUM Kan.
MARY ANN, Beloit,
Cutloura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier and purest and beet
of Humor cures, internally and CuTiroBA, the
great Skin Pore, and Ccticuba Soap, an et-
quisit Skin Beantifler, externally, permanently instantly
relieve and speedily and itching, bumiug. bleed- cure
the most ago ling, direases and
ing, seal, ly, crusted and pimply
hum ttumors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with
loss ihh of of hair, hair, from pimple to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cvticcra, 50c.
Soap, 25.; Resolvent, Chemical #1. Prepared by the
Potteb Dmm an» Cowobation,
Boston.
ES-Send for “How toCure Skin Diseases,”
64 gages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo
piMPLEB, livlped blackheads, red. rough, Cvttcv- chap
» and oily skin prevented by
y&€ MUSCULAR mu.„ STRAINS
and pains, .........
b»
f 2^ neys, rheum!
’ pains pains relieved relieved inone minute by
he Cutleura utleura Ai Anti-Pali -Pain Plaster.
UPPMAN'S
| pypGEi /\ sons aileron i
CHILLS i\60t &FEVtR|
DUMB AND
iLARIi
s on salb by all pruggiwt*.
ess?.
I Ini Big G hu given qnlv»r-
uUafaction in the
I care of Gonorrhoea and
I Gleet. I prescribe It end
feel safe la recommend¬
ing it to all sufferers.
. J. 8T0XEE, m.D„
Decstur, III.
PRICE, S1.O0.
Tr»4e Sold by Dreggista.
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents, Sa
Tannah Gft. !une2ftaAwly
Stockholoer’s Meeting.
Opjfir: e op Sat
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this Company will be held at the Court House,
Griffin, Ga., on Thursday, November 7th, at
10:30 a. m. The polls will be opened at 11
o’clock. Stockholders, their wives and tin
married daughter, and sons under age,-on
presentation of their stock certificates t<
Company’s agents, sill be furnished wit
transportion to and from Griffin on the da
of nice leeting. ED. WORKMAN,
dtd Secretary.
Merchants and Planters
.. BANE,
Griffin, Georgia,
Capital, : : : : $100,000
Organized July 1,188ft.
Prompt attention to all business intrus
to ns. Accounts solicited from banks, fir
and individuals. BOYD.
President—J, D.
Vice President—8. GBANTLtND.
Cashier—D. D. PBDEN.
Ass’t Cashier—J. C. BROOKS.
Directors—.!. D. Boyd, W. 4 Kincaid, SJ
Qrautland. D. H. Peden, N, B. Drewry, H. H.
Bass, R. F. Strickland. oet8dAw3m
Newspapers Free.
Send your own name and addi
and those of 5 to 10 of friends or
as’Sh-jirtia&.’s each address sas free.
NEWS wul be sent to
THE WEEKLY NEWS
publmbed 'vo^"have in fhe^iontta-16 llar^^agee.^I ol 1
If never seen a copy it send for
one and yon will pronounce it to be the big¬
gest and best newspaper yon ever read.
Address ,
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
*= =
m mi
radSs; S'# DRAPERIES, ETC., "* *
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
Department never so well stocked amd prices made to sell.
SILKS, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC, ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grapd m design and coloring, n
* LinMv U <IEOTB^ mTsSES’, MAKING-A11 BOYS’ and work CHILDREN’S done to order. SHOES.—Stock full and complete.
MILLINERY and DRESS hm friends call orwritje.
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have ^ £ ■■
■ •
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CU
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 Hunter St s., ATLANTA, GA.
(JURte SALT RHEUM, FILES,
tettch. burns
SCALDS, SORES.
WOUNDS. IN¬
FANT'S SORES
Am CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES.
AN INVALU¬
m ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH.
25‘rt ...KtBS.’.resdKt
For Sale by N. B. Drewry.
F 9 rm for Sale.
One of the finest fanfis in Middle
healtn Georgia is for such sale. that The he wishes proprietor’s to
re¬
tire from the fatigue of business.
This farm is about three-fourths of
a mile east from the centre of the
city of Griffin, Ga., adjoining the sub¬
urbs of the city, containing200 acres,
acres in an enclosed permanent
iture with large branch running this
ough centre of pasture. On
branch is a splendid place for a mill
or gin; plenty of.water and water
fall. Balance of land is in the high-
rat state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, having had thousands
of dollars worth of cotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
kinds put on it in the last few years.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched scientifically places in Georgia.
Ditches all run so as
to prevent any washing of the Adds,
ditching of the place cost #500. The
owner has made the improvement of
the place a specialty ever since he
owned it, not thinking that he would
ever sell it; consequently it is a rare
bargain, such as scarcely ever is of
fered.
Also on the place is a fine young
orchard of fruits of different kinds,
nice convenient dwelling, barn and
all necessary out buildings. This
place is only to lie seen to lie ad¬
mired. .
G.W. CLARK.
Sept29d&w3m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMPTON, GEOBgIa.
Practices in all the State and Federal
oarts. oetftd&wly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over ,T. H
Whitt’s Clothing Store. m ar22d& wl y
IHOS. 8. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will practice in the State nnd Federal
Courts. Office over George c Hartnett uovStf s
corner.
OHN r> ST EWABT. *ICl-T. T. PAMKi.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will pirn tire in the State and Federal
its . julylftdtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
GRIFFIN, ; : GEORGIA.
"
ill (ills
Feeders praidenm
H E BEST'ENGINES and BOILERS.
One 5 horse 2nd hand Engine and 50 Saw
Gin with Brooks Press, for sole cheap.
Osborn’s First-class Grass Mover......$ (50.00
“ <> « Reapers..........
Improved Miiburn Gin. Gin.
“ Centennial
” Hall s Self Feeder Gir.
Prices as low as same grade anywhere
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
uglfii&wlm 40 Hill St,. GRIFFIN, GA
WILL PAY YOU
te r :t"Kg^; West or Northwest, to
d! RH8H,°D^p!a'.
i Hants. Ga.
W. D. DAVIS,
Hardware, Stoves,
And’Farming Implements.
Have just received ft nice line of CEDARf BUCKETS, POT-WARE and
PISTOLS.
★ ★ PISTOLS ! PISTOLS ! ! *
IST Come and see me.
—
$ 35.00
Will Buv an Organ. $65 will Buy a Piano
SPEAK QUICK. '
V.
Jj’ 331) 1 I fiur 13 lull of fine Pianss and Organs, but only tgj a (
bjva i k ices
DEANE £ HUFF,
GRIFFIIS, G(L
(Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and
-MAXES POSITIVE CUBES OF ALL FORMS ASD STAGES OF -
Physicians endorse P. P. P, a* a splen¬ you wlU regain fieah and strength.
did combination, and prescribe St with Waste of energy and an diseases resulting
great satisfaction tor the cures ot aU from overtaxing the system are cured by
forms and atagea of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic TThen- Ladies whose sj
matism, Scrofulous THcers and Seres. whose blood is in a
Glandular SweluAgg. okl'Cbroatc Bbenmati-:i-• . Sid- j to benefited menstrual by irreg the wonderful tonic and
ney Complaints, Ulcers that ]
SYPHILKShd scrofula
have resisted aU treatment. Catarrh. Skin I blood cleansing properties of P. P. P„
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female I Prickly Aah, Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Sold by all Druggist*.
Scaldhead, etc., etc. | LIPPMAN BROS:, proprietor*,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and aa
excellent appitizer, building up the WHOUtOMg D«UMUSTS,
system rapidly. If you are weak and HATAXXAH, GA.
feeble, and teel badly try P- P- P-, and
RHEUMATISM
sew Adverusements.
amn
/) /. , A BUSINESS EDUCATION
ATHOMK. For Ch-ettlnre, ad-
CODDKGE, Erie, I’a.
HlfIDERCORPiS.
WANTED
AT ONCE —EVERYWHERE
A MTsTw^Profitabie Business
I LiutnHL IDCDAI DAV rrtT. All time not neceasary
Special inducements of
ered nntil December 35th. Give references
R. II. WOODWARD &CO., Md.
Baltimore,
Sk luxumnt growth.
iot« a Grey
i» foil* to Rerter* Color.
irto it* Yorthfbl brir faUtog
. jb«* Dandruff imd
600 . and
GhATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST. ^
e judieions use of mtfeh artie
-(institution may be gradually built lilt up
til strong [ enough enou( to resist t eve erv maladies tendeney
to disease. Huud reds of subtle rtle n sre
floating flO! aronnd ns iidy to attac ack wherever
there there is if a weak k poi point, We we may escape man,'
a fatal shaft b; iy keeping ou reel res weii forti-
fled with pure i blood and a properly nourish-
cd frame.—[Civil Service Ornette. Garette. _ Madesim-
ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
Homcpopathie Chemists. London, Englmid
| ! MASON &. HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO;
NEW Contain s a five oct ave, Nine
| MODEL large Stop and Action, handsome furnished ease ia ol s
solid black walnut. Price $90
ORGAN, cash; also sold on the Easy
Hire System at »ie.87 per
STYLE quarter. lor ten quarters,
when organ becomes proper¬
2244. ty of person hiring.
The Mason & Hamlin
MASON “Stringer.” invented and pat¬
ented hy Mason k Hamlin in
1881 }, is used in the Mason *
; Hamlin^jianosexi .mlii dusivriy.Re
refinement anentoftoB*
umehai capacity t<
PIANOS. characb icterin
these instruments.
IHIPI LARJSTYLES ORGANS at *22
*32.50, *60, #78, $D« AND UP,
Organ and Pianos sold lor Cash, Easy-Pay
ments, and Rented. Catalogues free.
THE GLORY Of MAN
Si nLN uTH .VITaUTY !
[•gained,
KNOW .-SSS4
on the Errors
and
Erce»e*or ttoricto
RtUtka.